davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

The Lille Iioyls Mystery.
LOCAL DETECTIVES STRIKE A NEW CLuR--AS ANosr-
NOUS LBffKR FROM BOSTON.
In the many myysenous surroundings Of THE
Lille Hoyie case at webster, Mass, the Detectives
seem lihsiy toS st lost In searching fos clue.
That the wosk q Of the most e6ciant character Is
shown BY that Of two local oficers since the re-
ceipt OF the Texas letter. At the south Village
Corporation boAFding house they have learned that
last March thsre appeared . good looking man.
Il s snd enos as ~
R net. rsrS ss Is, ss.. spnas and san%sr they
gave ' tSs Sssas '' & sserss sx.sass SAID
be came from LeedS RnsiaDd: and
around = q .ss.ass cognsry. while q Wsssss, );
vas Jolly and sco nssursd soSer and industr,oaS
On saturday, teptenoer 8 two day. .fser Lille
BY appearing under the influence Of liquor: That
night he v ,Red his bedroom continuously from
Ii. is1 ss.s on sunday
without drawing his wages at the mill leaving .
primitive chemical laboratory with It's many bot
ties and appliances He has never been heard OF
since thatday. The selectmen have received the
following letter:
TO the Seiectme1 Of Webster.
Even he'll has no torments like the tornents Of
unceasing remorse. Would you ike 70 ma the
that appals the good people Of your town?
Well, ! can unravei the mysterious snarl,
and Will do so when can do It with safety. Tho
detectives are stupids, usual, and wrong ign0r-
ant persons by their dark innuendoes and unjust
lnsthuatioDs The sn Ike Is In the wild weeds, and
when the time comes will be given over to the
hangman nd to hell Look TO Nov. g. You Will
hear from me anon.
The letter was not signed, but was postmarlsed
RO5tOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

A new Administration newspapers to be started
In Albany. Mayor John B. Thacher and several
capitalists have secured control OF the Union, and
intend making IL an out and out Cleveland organ.
The Chicago pIesamen have issued q manifesto
declaring that, while they have no inten Ton OF
making trouble, they will order strike unless the
dimcuittes with the printers are adjusted.
The case OF VIM Ralph Lee, accused OF attempt-
Ing TO murder Banker Rawson, In Chicago, has
been postponed until November Q. The doctors
say MI. kawson Is not yet out OF danger.
John @. Emo has bought for $40 600 the residence
he has occupied at Lake Beaufort, In Canada.
GOV. J. b. Gordon. Of Georgia, LETT Cincinnati
yesterday for MS home. accompanied ~ Mrs.
suits were nled in Chicago yesterday BY the
State OF Illinois against the Mutual Fire As6Ocia-
ton, Canton Mutual FIRE Insurance Association,
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
an0 the Lumbermans Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany, charged with doing business In violation Of
The members Of the Engiish Peace Commission,
who are In fittsburg as the guests q Andrew
night. :,
President Bayles, Of tho New York board Of
health, has advised Mayor Hewitt that q u not
necessary 20 request the General Government 70
send the cholera ships back
Inc INST train ON tho Canada Atlantic Railway,
ngnteo Dy electricity nom end 70 end, laft Mon
trsai tof Ottawa yesterday afternoon.
HE Louisville TypothetD WIN ree1gr the 0oman1s
OF the Typographical Union for TNase IN tho price
| a. composition On b0ok-work and time ana q hall
TOR extra hoQrA A strtke q expeceod.
the fhnadelphia Base BAN Club len Tor Los An
gelee last evening. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
aL.w.uta Fifty Year, Ola.

GALVESTON. Tx, Nov. A litigation Is now
pending In the District Court OF Galveston County
IN which millions OF dollars are involved. The
suit dates back almost nifty years and was origi-
nally inst uted 70 settle the question OF title 70
erven leagues OF rich and cultivated land situated
near Waco and vicinity. The case Is styled Esther
y. Layega Va John G. wartrous ct al, ana during
its Passage through the courts all OF the original
tie SUIT II being carried on by the children OF the
piaintln and The heirs OF defendant, the latter
known rs the Mussina and Lavega heirs. judge
Mussina, one CT the defendanta Is 10 his ninetieth
year, but still appears at every session OF the Dis
int Court In she interest OF his defense. Nearly
al the land In dispute u now occupied, and mt
- arr apt 70 assume quite a complicated CHAR
acfer before an issue II reached Tue case was
again continued In the District Court yesterday on
- affidavit OF defendants Mussina and the Lavega
heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
A Yale Romance.

A romantic marriage has just come to light, in
which two young people well known in New Haven
figured as principals. They are clifford W. Har-
fridge, one OF Yale's crew at New London In June
Inst, and Miss Nellie y. Gallagher, pretty young
Indy OF New Haven Mr.. Hartrdge Is q resident
Of savannah, Ca, and his family Is one OF the
Wealthiest OF that place. Hartridge had not been
long q student at Yale before he became acquainted
with Miss Gallagher, who was at that time en-
plOyed In q dry goods store. They were secretly
married with a few months. The bride remained
In New Haven, and Harridge's relaI ives knew
nothing OF the affair until they came here recently
In fnyestfgate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctiouesr.

sTokE aE9EaET9HN, 3. C. f6kMERkGY
FOR BGsiNEss iNvEs sr HAH HI Gh6 6NIF
sTNRP IL THE R9n5SNT B. THAT Has sPE-
by virtue Of chattel deed Of trust recorded In
pe IL ai1S fol 22 q SEQ one Of the land records
the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
VII sell at public auction. the premses FRI
1857. At HALF,PAsr FOUR O'CLOCK 7, ~. ~ the
E1ods ana chsttels IN stores 1850 and 1892 32d Or
n1turs s soda fountain fonnt,in cylinders, ssnsr.
show window fixtures, other furniture or stock
OF any KIND whatever contained in said stores. as
Terms Of sale One-half cash. balance in notes six
twelve and eighteen months bearing interest and en-
the IT stees or all cash All conveyancine and record
$3.50 Terms to be complied with in ten days or re-
sale VIII be made after Ave days public notice
JESSE H. WILSON,
1909 31st and 47O Louisians avenue Trustees,
o31-1Ot FRANK B. CUNGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

IhhB0ULAb HAn UnlvBo THEN 10 DkBPERATION.
telegram from Trujillo, Peru, November 3,
says:-At II q. m. on September 81 q mutiny
broke out In the barracks OF the Zepita battalion
which Is quartered here. and two companies sue
ceeded in escaping, after MORALLY wounding
the captain Of the guard and killing the sentry.
1t Is said that the soldiers mutinied owing to re-
ceivtng only three paper soles per day as ration
money. The movement was led by sergeant who
Is said TO have been implicated in past years In
about twenty murders, some OF which were commit
ted In most barbarouS manner. He plotted The
affair. Then they were 10 let the criminals out OF
the prison and sack the town. The mutiners mo-
ceeded 10 the barracks but the lieutenant on duty
stood TO his post and resisted heavy re until he
was reinforced During this time some OF the mutt.
neers attacked the hospital, but were driven on.
These two defeated parties subsequently Joined
and abandoned the town, taking the road TO the
mountains. The attack on the prefecture was a
slight affair, and was followed by q running hight
the police driving the mutineers before them.
The authorities followed the mulineers about three
leagues into the country. where o fight took
place IN which several were killed. The sergeant
VINO was the ringleader was subsequently caught
and brought here The firing In the square was
heavy, but only 10 or 20 were Killed or wounded.
Many OF the citizens say they do not believe that
the mutiny would have taken place II the soldiers
had been regularly paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
Sioux Chiefs i'm Council.

GALL DECLARED THAT HE WAS READY TO HELP TIE
WHITES SETTLE THE CROW TROUBLE.
A telegram from Bismarck, Dak., Nov. g says:
There has been considerable excitement among
settlers and In military circles over the report that
the Sioux and Crow Indians were about TO unite
and take TO the war path II the Government in
sists on enforcing the land severalty bill The
council held by the Sioux chiefs at Standing
All the principal chiefs expressed their opinion
freely, among them Hunting Antelope. John Grass,
Mad Deer, Red Fish, Cottonwood, and Gall. The
last named Is the most intelligent and influential
chief in the tribe. AL except Gall said that they
had alw. Us felt friendly toward the whites Gall
arose with scowl OF contempt and said:
II viii talk differently. have not always felt
friendly TO the whites. fought them and tried to
Kill them. The whites and Crows fought me at
the Custer battle and tried TO Kill me. After that
they Chased me from place TO place. I always
wished the Crows would have trouble with tine
whites, because they pr0feSsed TO be friendly to
them. i am now heavy man, and cannot ride O
horse like used TO, but am ready TO take my
men and help the whites in settling this trouble
with the Crows should like TO show the whites
my friendly feeling"
Gall then turned to Major Mclaughlin. the In
dian agent OF standing Rock, and said: sYOu
have been our agent for six years, the best and
only good agent we ever had. You have been
father 70 us; you put US on the right track, and
kept US there you work for our interest," and treat
US as your children; you always tell us the truth,
and we have c0nfided In you"
can was frequently interrupted by the applause
young warriors. sitting Bull had nothing to say
He Is very jealous OF Calls power and Il Is said
was diSpleased with his speech as ne fears IL will
give MIN additional prominence with the whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

cSB OF THE DEAD TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS IDENTIFIED
BROTHER PROM ILLINOIS
FL PAsO, Tx, Nov. A brother OF the train
robber, John Maier. who was killed three weeks
ago by Messenger Smith, has arrived here from
Monticello. III. where the parents and thirteen
brothers and sisters OF the dead robber reside.
The brother VINO came here, William, Is twenty
three years old, and says John was twenty-one-
William recognized the pilot graph Of John taken
after his death. as well as the watch and Clothes
found on his person. William says John LEFT home
SIX years ago and visited his people at Monticello
three years ago. He also visited Monticello twice
this summer, once In June and again about Oc-
tober 1, and had several hundred dollars both
times, though ne claimed TO be working at Fl Paso
a hrtck rnoldirCr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
THOs. +. wAG6AMAN, Auct.
nUNOANsON BROS. Auctionsers.

BY virtue of IN order of the Supreme Court Of -
the District q Colnm6ia p.ss;sd 9stober 2sth; A
q cSnO se % shs ssS
te deceased recorded in the Once Of the Register Of
SO. viii offer for sale. public auction. front Of
the rssps,iays Rrs,ni.ss the he'd real
Of COiumbia at the times hereinafter specified, to
Der AID, 1857. at FOUR O'CLOCK M. sub lots
ans S s y
BY two brick houses. Nos ZAP aud
the nay
BE-. 30 improved BY S brick building at
And "a on THGRspAY, The TENTH DAY 1F No
isss s 80 * he dsps
thereof N sgus,re nHneeT S3s: proved 6y two;
lie dsy i clock u 81 SUB Gs siE
IN Stable oss
on the same day At "A O'clock pn parts OF lots nine
gs % & 81 sna
north Of IS feet that 70 say ten lO feet on the
ssse SIDE Of p S and ranns
the line Of division between io,s niue !s and ten o
proved By 3 thres-story frame dwelling. No :,.:.9
Ana On FRIDAY the DAY OF xovEM
BEk AD iss5, Il ~ nCL0sGK Pm sub 10, !"
balls alley: And on the same day at 10 clock PM
proved BY frame house. in Bss alley And on the
day 0s0sk -
in Balls sly And on the same day at AS O'Clock D.
NJ sub lot (140I one hundr and forty. in square
No AZ / street northwest And ON tbs day at )
O'Clock p.m, sub lot b." In square nuibe 623, inn
proved ~ athrvestory and basement dwelling. No. 76
S SIS PAY
cr ~ =,
from the southeast corner OF said square and running
Is
south IS teet. y inches, to Sssinnins improved By
east And on the same day a. IS O'Clock m part Of
foiIoWs Besinnins ior the same At the south sstsrn
south N street q feet iuShss thence north, a.
Of ssd lot and south to the place of beginning
0I2 n street southeast And Oh the day al AS
975 described follows: beginning for the at
the southwest Of said lot and running thence
east along the line OF street "a feet, 3 inches;
inches, and thence south TO place Of beg nnipz, i'm
proved by . two-story brick dwelling, No. l0I6
er,ns OF sale for all the pieces of property; One
third 10 OF the purchase money in cash third ~
in year. and third % In two years from the
or purchasers offered payments to be secured by
deed OF trust the real estate sold and 10 draw
interest at six per centum Per annum One hundred
purchasers each of said pieces parcels ground
of the sale Of the and if the pur
terms sale WITHIN days alter said sale the under
signed the right TO resell ut the risk and Of
the defaulting purchaser All convey ancing and
''''-''' WILLIAM A GRAY
JOHN McDEhMoTT,'
$40 Penn. ave n. W.,
Executors and Trustees under the last
o2g-d to no12 Will OF John Il. Condon deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
shaken Up by q 4 OrpedO.
IoUs ACCIDENT AT THE NEWPORT EXPERIMENTAL


STATION.
Several officers and seamen OF the torpedo station
at Newport, r. l., narrowly escaped death from a
torpedo explosion yesterday afternoon. The usual
experiments were being conducted In the harbor
near the station, and several torpedoes had been
successfully fred The last one was q spar tor
pedo, and while this was being run out from a boat
In which were seven or eight officers and men, 1t
suddenly exploded before lt mad been Immersed in
the water. The snOck was tremendous, startling
the city and shaking the buildings along the harDOr
front. The boat was badly stove, and the men had
10 use much eXertlOn 10 reach the wharf before
she sank Only TWO OF the men were injured-gun-
nerS who were in the bow OF the boat. Both men
were badly wounded In the side, bling rddled with
pieces OF the torpedo. They also sustained severe
body wounds, and one OF them mad rib broken
The injured men were attended by surgeon Wise
OF the torpedo station, and were then taken TO
Newport hospital The Cause OF the explosion Is
unknown, but 10 would seem that the Officer In
charge OF the battery must have turned the current
on too soon, as the torpedo could not have ex.
plOded unless the battery was on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
uo,,s.. o.r,..Mss fE% Rs1, TcLocE
DuScASsoS-BRos.: Auos'oasss.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, or
fIfTH H sTRtST bhTMEhs B stkkkr AND

The undersigned Trustee sy virtue a, . decree -
of the supreme Court VI the District OF Ooum bia g.
passed the lyth Jay OF October. 1857 In EQUITY -
cause No. lOt3l Eauity,docket 20, Will on "a ca
DAY TIE FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER A. H.
1857, at HALf-PAsr FOUR O'CLOCK y. NJ, in front
OF the premises oner tor sale 90 the highest bidder
the south part OF lot thirteen l3 in square No eight
hundred and nineteen .sleL bel1nnins Tor the
corner of said lot and running thence south with sad
street 33 feet inches TO the south line
of said lot thence west with said south line lO5 feet
inch 70 the rear line OF said lot: thence With s
line 33 feoi inches. more less a point ~
feet 10 inches south from the northwest rr "a
lot and thence east los inch 10 the hes nnins
on 9TH street with tue small birch bonsa thsruon,
Tsrms OF sale as prescribed ss the decree one-iar
cash and the residue IN and years. with interest
from the day of SALE seeur-d the satisfaction Of ~,
Trustee and payment OF the Whole 81 'he purchase
money. snd the final Istifcaion q: the sale us the
court the Trustee will convey the said premises tide
purch ser or purchasers has ar their heirs
deposit OF 500 v be reauir,d al the tiIe Of Ale
II the term, of sale are not complied with in
after the sale, the premises be resod the RISK
and cost Of the defauting purchase on one xeek :
public notice. All convey ancins ard recording at tie
purchasers cost Nm. Il. WOODWARD Trustee.
o2o-d OffOe Az Louisiana ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
a Young Girls Sad Trial.
ASSAULTED By NEGRO AT TIKI SANE TINE HER LOVER
Is KILLED.

Henry Milburn, muiatto, OF Lancaster, Pa,
on Wednesday seized the fifteen-year-old daughter
OF q prominent miner ut Nanticoke midway on the
bridge crossing the susquehanna and attempted TO
assault her. The girls screams brought num-
Der OF persons TO her assistance and they caught
the scoundrel. He was taken before magistrate
and In default or $1,000 Tail was committed TO
prison. on his way 10 jail he had narrow escape
rom being lynched by friends OF the girl, who in
tended 10 take him back and hang him at the place
where the assault was committed. The girl was
not seriously injured but her clothes were literally
torn from her body. The young lady was to have
been married next Wednesday 10 Edward Meling-
ton, who about the time OF the assault was crushed
10 death In Nantcoke, SLOPE No. T. The shock
caused Dy her lovers terrible death and the attack
upon her by the negro has unsettled her mind and
serious COnseQuenceS are feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
The Draft was q Forgery.
HOW WESTERN BANK WAS CHEATED BY SUP
POSED EVANGELIST.

POSED EVANGELIST.
Last Sunday morning the kev. Mr.. Baskweller
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church at Central
City, Neb, answered the knock OF a tall, fine
looking gentleman wearing a handsome dark
mustache and a suit OF black broadcloth cut after
the most approved clerical pattern. He presented
letter OF introduction from W. Z. kimeall OF the
Presbyterian Church at Madison, Neb., which
stated that the bearer was the Rev. b. Browns OF
Lebanon, Tenn. The stranger was cordially re-
ceived, and In the evening preached In the Rev.
Mr.BaskweIers pulpit magnificent sermon, which
won the hearts OF tine whole congregation. AT the
end OF the services he was introduced, among
Others, 10 r. NJ Persinger president OF the First
National Bank OF Central City, and In the course
or tue conversation remarked that ne would have
some business at the bank In the course OF a day
or two. Tuesday afternoon he appeared at the
bank and presented a draft for $4,000, purpOrting
70 be drawn on the Chemical National, OF New
York. by the First National OF Lebanon, Tenn. He
asked for 81 $50 In currency, deposited the balance
70 ais credit and walked out. Mr.. Perslngers
brother was suspicious, and sending query 10 the
Lebanon Bank received a reply thai the draft was
q forgery. The kew. Mr.. Browns had gone He
was traced 10 Omaha and thence to Council BUNS.
President Perslnger and ofricer are In pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
a Wealthy Man Missing.
40 r.AcB OF DAVID SCOTT EXCEPT HIS NUMKROC!
AND HEAVY pERTS

AMI hBAb DkbIH
Philadelphia Press special from New York, No
vem5er 2, says: The announcement OF the disap-
pearance OF David Scott one OF the members OF the
firm Of Vernon Bros & Co., Of No. Duane street,
startled the paper trade to-day. Mr.. Scott
has not been seen since Saturday, and,
1t is said has left lot OF debts and promfss0ry
notes behind him. He Is about nifty years OF age
and Is well known In business and social hfe He
came to this country from Canada about thirty
years ago and Is member Of the Lotus and sew
eral other clubs. MI. Scott was considered
wealthy IHan, was president Of the Ivanhoe Paper
company OF Patterson. N. j., and the Lawrence.
Vile Cement Company, Of Rosendaie, n. Y. He
was bachelor, and lived AZ No. ~ West 32d
street. His interest In the vernon drm, which
Is worth over 81 100000, Is placed at OO00
Judge Donahue has granted an attachment
against the Ivanhoe Paper Company, and also
against David Scott and Samuel w. Parker, presi-
dent and treasurer, in favor OF Joseph
G. Tully, holder OF q protested note for
$l,747. A few days ago the company gave
chattel mortgage 10 Edward Burns, trustee Of
the American National Bank OF Brooklyn, to secure
5000 principally notes held BY the bank. Tn
mill az Paterson originally cost II Is said $500 OO0
and Is now valued at $4,000, and has first
mortgage for 81, 900 upon IL.
A telegram from New York last night says: Old
MI. Thomas Vernon, the sole remaining member OF
the paper nrm Of Vernon Bros. Il Co., New York,
has finished his examination Of the books and finds
that David Scott, his trusted partner, got away
with $49 900 In cash and securities besides inyov.
ing the trm to the extent OF $l4,O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUA.
BILE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING
HOUSES NUMBERED 33l AND s35 FOURTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue the powers and author
ity in vested by the last will and testament of
Christisn a. 0ockeier, snau offer for sale pub
lie auction in front OF the premises, ON MONDAi 4,
SEVENTH DAY Or MOVE dBER, A. d. 1857, ct
-FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described real
s;ise. se the sso LIN.
ches (se #. : in.,. from the northwest corner
Of said square; running thence east eighty
six 1850 feet TO an alley; thence north sixteen
feet six inches l16 It. in.l thence west eighty
(s6l feet to 4th street nd place Of beginning, inn
proved by q siX-room frame residence. No. S3l 4th
street northwest And immediately thereafter shall
for sale part of said Lot Three said square ye
hundred and twenty seven t527b beginning point
on 9Th street. forty-nine. seventeen hundredths(
square thence east eishty $50 feet thence north
iteen, forty two huudredths 15 42l0Ob feet thence
eghtysx 1850 feet thence south fifteen, forty
bund 42l00D feet place of begin
ming. improved by three-story brick residence with
modern conveniences being No v5 4th street north
west
Terms Of sale one-third 90 cash. .e balance in equal
pstalments in one sud two years, with interest pay
able semi fro Jay Of sale secured by Jed
posit Of one hundred 100 dollars each lot viii be
required ut time OF sale.
Terms be complied with in ten (lo days resale
az the risk and cost OF pnrchssT ater TN uu dsys'
notice u ORDE j. GDGkELLR
Exec utor and trustee under the =: will All testament
Uf Christian u. Cock ler, d. CEASED.
o24dSds LION ToBEINER. Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRpsTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN LIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ON THE

TRgsTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA on THE
RRE H9RM MH.s R &aE OYER THE HNGCosTiA
By virtue 9f deed OF trust from Anna L Shaw aAH
en 1S 4Sssnyie T. shaw her husband dated the ~
On the ilth day of september, 1889. in hber No.
lOl7. folio SO ct &c., the land records for the
District Of Columhi. and ct the request Of Robert b.
Weeyer, executor Of Thomas Weaver, deceased, the
party secured thereby We yi zen = public auction
E I;sCs! aSS!, At THEE oCL1CK q II, an those
District Of Columbia called 'Conclusion or part Of
~ S on the 6ennings Road Just west Of
End Charles e DIncanson. William Henson and j.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchssemoney in
AUG the balance thereof In two equal
q q. sss and twelve month. from Day q sle With inter
II: property scid Or ~ e..h oPtion q the pur
q the pu.chaser Or gUrc6a.ss q time Of the s.a
All convoyancfng and recoring the expense Of the
purchaser or putchaeers tue terms Of tho sale are
not complied With within tan days Of the sae the I'M
deregned trustees reserve the rht 70 resell sid prop
er p tue tx nd cost Of the defsuttng purhaser
Ing Star newspaper.
os,asa I 4 = =! 4 sHEkbbRE, Trustee.